davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-01

fS5AL BLANK CATALOGUE poR Ia~-
Phe Press and DaxotAiau Loani Bi,0 L
sSataloe1e Tor MS7, 10 now ready for deliysrr.
Sant. free 80 any addfess ON application,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-01

before the audience of two thousand
people. The air ship started mp quick
ly and had attained o height OF 800 feet
when there was q collapse and the aero
naut plunged to tie ground. holding
desperately to the ropes which held the
sagglng canvas. The descent was very
rapid. and as be came down before the
audience he Wax thrown upon an iron
rod from which rockets we're being fired.
Death ensued Immediately The hnrrifi-
cd people rushed to the scene but could
give no help. and the place was quickly
deserted, the Last Days Of Pompeil'
ended with this horrible catastrophe.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-01
zinc chicneo rime. Sold,

Chicago, Dot. 29-The Chicago Times
has been sold to q syndicate, Of which
the chief members are Clinton A Snow
den. for many years managing editor OF
the Times under Mr.. Storey. and James
j. West, business manager OF an even
ing publication of this city. Negotia-
tions looking to a purchase have been
going on for some time and were only
brought to a elimination to-day. The
instruments were slgBed and delivered
this afternoon. Terms were made with
the widow OF Mr.. Storey and his heirs.
IL is understood that Mr.. Snowden will
be editor-in-chief, assisted by Joseph r.
Dunlop, as managing editor. The lat
ter was city editor under Mr.. Storey.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-01
a Positive Written Guarantee
MARRIAGE: GuIDE

Ego Pages, . = Fine Plates.
Elegant clotliand gilt binding. Sealed for O
n money. or postage stamps. Over fifty wonder
Mipen pictures, showing who may marry. who
y 20, why. Proper ageto marry. Who marry first.
Slashood. Wolnanhood. Physical decay. Who
mould marry. How life and happiness NAV be
increased. Those married or about to marry
snoaie read it: of interest and yalae to cyery
thinking man and woman. Popular addition
expsr COVER. atc. Address DR. WIaITTIEFs
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-01
Yankton Savings Bank.
Capital, $4,000.

ooes = General Banking Business. Interest
p Cs on deposits at the rate Of FIVE per cent
Deposita Received of One Dollar and upvards.
money g. Loan on Real Estats and ChnttIe
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-01
NOTICE

Noace - hereby, given that ION the second
'In esdsy OF Novem Der, next being the sth Il, y v
OF sAld month an %eieotion will be held IN thss
election of ~ the
Two constables. to fill yacan, ies:
aud also upon the gu stion of division of +ba
Territsry (Dakota) upon an enst ana ,.ane
line up u the seventh standard parallel, "ee'
o Am elei ;oSsr VIII also be held in the second
county commissioner of sal district
Such cleo I'm wi ! be opened at s o'clock a
N OF said aaS and continue open until S O'Clock
The several precincts of Yankton county ,,e
described and bounded as foil VS., to Wit 50
range 81 80
Election will be held at the public school
house, IN the villa e Of Gayville.
Second precinct All of township az ranoe
o 30, except sections s. and is, in said town
ship.
Election will be held at yonIns hons. .,
section 8, township es, range So.
Third precinet-Township "a, range 81, and
that part of township si, range IS. lying east Of
the Dakota river,
Election Will be held at the public soboo
house, in school district No. Az
Fourth precinct-,Township 95, range "a.
Election will be held at public school house,
in district No. 20.
Fifth precinot-Townships 6, range "a.
Election to be held at the house of John K.
Rye in said township.
Sixth preclnct-That part of township IS,
range 55 lying east of the Dakota river.
Election will be held at the public school
house near John McCabe's.
Seventh precinct-Township e6, range IS.
Election will be held at the school house in
district No, 80, township So, range So.
Eighth precinct-Township ~, range 81, and
north one-hRif (nh) OF township IS, range 81.
Election will be held at the school house in
district No. rs, IN township Sd, range 81.
Ninth precinct-South one-half go of town
ship IS, range 81. and sections to "a, both
inclusive, township "a, range 57.
Election will be held at the house of Andreas
Czerwopka in township 95, range 81.
Tenth administrations rs to SO, both in
elusive of township o.. range 81, and town
ship 9S, range 81.
house near Pfeitfer Bros store at Lakeport.
Eleventh pTeoinct-Township 81, range So,
and sections l to IL, both inclusive, of township
e5, range b.
Election will be held at the school house in
district No. 81 at Jamesyille
Twelfth precinct--1ownship 95, range SO,
except sections l to IL, and nerth one-half (nn)
of township "a, range So.
Election will be held at the school house in
district No. 30, township 81, range So.
Thirteenth precinct-South one-hRlf (sM) of
township "a, range 90, asd township 93, range
50, including all that part of the city of Yank-
ton lying west of Broadway street in said city
Election will be held at the st. Croix Lum-
Fourteenth Notwithstanding IS. range SIS,
west of the Dakota river; also that part of
township 81, range IS, lying west of Dakota
river, and sections g., and ID, township 90,
range S., including that part of the city of
Yankton lying in said sections and east OF
Broadway street IN said city.
Election will be held at the county commits
sioner's office in the court house,
CHRISTIAN HAGE, County Auditor.
Yankton, September II, 1887.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-01

Then let the moon usurp the rule of day,
And winking tapers show the SUI his way;
For what senses can perceive,
Ipeed no revelation to beiieve.'
Ladies suffering from any of the weak
nesses or ailments peculiar to their sex,
and who will use DIR Pierces FA.,rite
Prescription according to directlons, will
experience q genuine revelation IN the
benefit they will receive. 1t is a posi-
tive cnre of the most complicated and
obstinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive
flowing painful menstruation unnatural
snppressions, proIapsns, or falling OF the
womb, weak back, ''femaie Weakness
anteversion, retroversiop, bearing down
sensatione, chronic congestion, inhsmma-
ton and ulceratien Of the womb, infam.
nation, pain and tenderness in ovaries
accompanied with internal heat"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-01

Thousands OF cures follow the use of
DR.. Hage's Cstarrh Remedy. SO cents.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-01
KILLED BEFORE an Audienc,

ST. Louis, Oct. 8l-At the closing per-
formancs oi Piane's Last Days Of Pam
pen 8 tsiriois accident occurred, result
ing in the death Of Antonio TufaStes.
Tonight being the last Of the>eeason for
the fps1laeis, Aatnnio Intan*es prnpDs-
es tn saasa . sRtsox.a asosasion. Shortly
alter 8 O'clock the balloon. o hot.a AT
fair, was brought ms the immense stage
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-01

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh
Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10
cts, so cts. and ST.. Sold by DIR. Wander
hule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-01

THE REV. GEO. Il. THAYER OF
Bourbon, Ind, says: Both myself and
wife owe cur lives to SHILOH's CON-
SUMPTION CURE. Sold by DR.. Van
derhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-01

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indiges-
ton, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of APP
petite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is
a positive cure. Sold by DR.. Vanderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-01

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, you have q printed guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh's VitaliEer. 1t never
fails to cure Sold by DR.. Vanderhule.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-10
CHICAGO JUDICIAL ELECTION

CHICAGO JUDICIAL ELECTION.
The Chicago judicial election on Mon
day last was a great triumph for
justice and right. Good men of all
parties outside of the city could but
feel deep interest in the result. The
right course was adopted to secure the
best men for judges, irrespective of
party. The Republicans were not
strong enough to elect men distinct
lively of their own party, neither were
the Democrats; politics are much
mixed in Chicago under a number of
names. 1t was agreed that the Re.
publicans and Democrats should unite
their strength, and as there were six
judges to be elected it was arranged
that three should be taken from each
party. The arrangement proved sue
cess; six reliable, competent and good
men were chosen. The office of judge
is not political, therefore it was a sem
sible agreement to unite parties for the
election of the best men for that office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-10
TEACHERS CONVENTIONS.

The Wisconsin State Teachers AS
ISOLATION will be held this year in the
High School Assembly Hall, Milwau-
kee, on July 6 and 7. The National
Educational Association meets in Chi
cago the week following, July -, IS, IA
and Is. Both of these meetings will
be of much interest to all persons en-
gagged in teaching in the public schools
end the higher institutions of learning
All who take an interest in education.
al matters, and especially teachers who
propose to continue in that employ.
ment, should embrace the opportunity
as far as practicable, of attending these
educational conventions.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-10
LOOK OUT FOR THE WELLS

By carefully studying the matter it
is found that in nine cases out of ten,
typhoid fevers originate in families
whose water supply is from a well into
which impure water comes. This may
be from the farmyard, and quite gen
orally such is the case. For some years
the water in a well near the house may
be pure and wholesome, but by-and-by
the soil between it and the barnyard will
become so impregnated with pollution
that an unhealthy quality will be i'm
parted to it, and disease will result from
its use. This is almost sure to be the
case when the distance between the two
is not great, because as general thing
the bottom of the we'll is lower than the
yard, and the drainage from the latter
will extend in all directions through the
most porous strata of soil, and when it
reaches the well it will naturally flow
into it as a reservoir. No matter how
pure the water may have been when
the we'll was first dug, sooner or later it
will be contaminated by water flowing
through the soil from barnyards and
cess-pools located anywhere near it.
When making we'll have it, if possible,
above the barnyard, and let the drainage
be from it rather than into it. Arrange
a place for Stops with a cement bottom
and sides, from which glazed pipes. &C.
mented together, allow the unhealthy
matter to flow off and away from the
place.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-10
FOURTH OF JULY.

Active preparations are already in
progress in several places to invest the
next Fourth of July with surprising
interest. A plan has been projected
for Walworth county to commemorate
the day, which is worthy Of imitation
in this and other counties. We have
only space for brief outline of what
is contemplated by the schools in that
county. "It is the purpose" say the
committee, to interest the pupils OF
every public school in the county, and
bring to the front on Independence day
the brightest youth from every dis.
trict." The exercises to consist in
prize declarations and literary exer.
cises, the whole to be interspered with
good music, vocal and instrumental.
This may serve as a general idea of
what is intended it may be varied as
the friends Of schools deem best.
Nothing of this kind has ever been at
tempted in this county, and a celebra-
ton of this kind would be interesting
and profitable. To whom the business
belongs to move such celebration by
the schools would be the County
Superintendent, or any other person
interested in giving prominence to the
public education.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-10
PLANT CORN FODDER

The drouth that is prevailing from
Wisconsin to the Atlantic coast bids fair
to nearly ruin the hay crop. 1t is not
yet too late for every farmer to provide
good substitute for hay in the shape
of fodder corn. By planting say three
acres of some of the flint varieties or
Stowelps Ensilage on moderately moist
ground, good stand can be secured
that will be fit to cut before frost comes
in the fall.
If the seed is good, the ground rich
and the crop well tended, from five to
ten tons per acre of cured corn fodder
can be secured, which will equal the
product in ordinary years of three to
five acres of good hay land. Plant the
rows three feet eight inches apart, rum
ming north and south if possible, and
drop two kernels to the hill, foot
apart. Tend thoroughly until the ears
begin to glaze, then cut into small bun
dies, bind and set up in large stocks,
binding the top of the stocks with heavy
Irvine. Let it stand and cure in the
stock until the ground freezes up for
winter, when it can be drawn and
stacked in the NOW or large ricks with
out danger of heating. If it is run
through feed cutter, ears and all, cut
into half-inch lengths it will prove ton
for ton more than equal in value for
milk or young stock, sheep or horses, to
the best meadow hay. If fed full length
there is loss in weight of about 40 per
cent.
Now all this is based on the supposition
that you do not intend to have silo,
but want to do the next best thing.
From our own experience in growing
and feeding we'll cured fodder corn, we
are fully convinced that as dry fodder
it can be grown for two-thirds the cost
of good hay. Geo. P. Lord, of Elgin, for
years kept 100 COWS on 300 acres of land,
and fodder corn was his sole reliance in
place of hay.
Last fall hundreds of dairy farmers in
this state sold their COWS because they
were foolish enough, the spring before,
not to plant a good supply Of fodder
corn. Hundreds of others took up with
the urgent advice of the DAIRYMAN and
made themselves solid in this direction
It seems to us that, as a choice, we
should rather have several tons of hay
left over to sell if we chose than to find
| ourselves in corner short of fodder and
be obliged to sell our COWS.
Now is the time to look the matter
squarely in the face, and farmers have
only few days to do it in either
EoGrd's DdSryn1ara.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-10
RACINE ITEMS.

The trial of John Jambor, charged
with an attempt to kill M. M. Secor,
and F. J. Palica, charged with being an
aceomplice, commenced in the Circuit
Court on Tuesday of last week, and con-
tinued until Wednesday of this week.
On Tuesday of this week Palica was dis
charged, Judge Winslow saying he could
see no evidence which would sustain a
verdict against him, and if verdict
should be rendered against him he
would feel obliged to set it aside as
against the evidence.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. Joseph
Holmaka, Bohemian woman residing
near North Point, attempted to stop a
runaway team driven by her husband.
She was knocked down, run over and
fatally injured. Her husband, who was
in the wagon, was also seriously injured
by being thrown to the ground.
Mr.. Thomas Blakey, formerly of
Union Grove, died at Spirit Lake, Iowa.
on the 18th ult.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bastian died at the
residence of her son on the LIST inst,
ageo - YEARS.
Mr.. Thomas Power died at his home
in Dover ON the 29th ult., of pneumonia.
He came to Racine county in 1843.
His funeral services were held at the
Catholic church in the town of Dover on
the 31st ult., and were attended by about
a thousand friends of the deceased from
all parts of the state. High Mass was
celebrated by Father Grace, after which
Father Cleary, of Kenosha, delivered an
eloquent sermon. The choir of st.
James church, Kenosha, was also pres
ent, and assisted in the services. After
the services the friends of the deceased
adjourned TO the hall near the church
where resolutions of respect TO the MEM
DRY of Mr.. Power were drafted and unani-
mously adopted. Father Cleary, Presi-
dent of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Society Of America, delivered eulogy
upon the deceased, more particularly
directing his remarks to Mr.. Powers
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-10

F. Robinson, 1859; M. Fl. Petit, 1870;
A. Farr, 1871; A. FAIR, 1872; A. FAR,
1878; l. w. Webster, 1874; O. G. King,
1875; ]. Y. Quarles. 1876; A. Farr,
1877; A. Farr, 1878; F. Robinson,
1879; A. C. Sinclair, 1880; FL. Williams,
1881; q. Williams, 1882; o. S. Newell.
1888; 2. G. Simmons, 1884; z. G. Sim
mons, 1885 E. L. Grant, 1885; Fred
Stemm, 1887.
Since the organization of city govern
ment in 1850 there have been eighteen
different Mayors elected !; some OF
these served several terms. OF those
who held that Office six are dead
Gaskill, Shoies, Hughes. Webster,
Petit, King. Of the ex-Mayors still
living, all but three reside in this city
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-10
SOMERS.

The rainfall of last week was Just
in time to save some of the crops on
dry knobs or clay, sand or graEelly
ground. Pastures are looking green
again; also grain, and grass in meadows
has started up again, and the promise
is at present light crop of hay, with
occasionally piece that will be about
an average.
A slight frost a week ago last Friday
morning whitened the blades of barley
and oats in low spots. Corn is doing
well, on the whole. Some have had
to plant over on sod ground on ac-
count of damage by cut-worms. The
late planting or very dry spots of
earlier planting is just coming up.
The pink tea was success at Bain's
hall. Net proceeds something over
twenty dollars.
Hughes Bros. continue busy taking
in and pressing hay. Quite a quantity
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-10

benefit of the families Of working men,
By careful scrutiny it had been as
certained that an alarmingly large pei
cent of the wages paid out on Satur-
days to workers found its way tc
the liquor saloons before Monday
The 1900 men who few weeks age
quit work in Chicago because their EN-.
ployers refused as usual to pay them
on Saturday would at the end of the
first four weeks have received 1885,
900. But for their stubborness in
refusing to take pay on Monday OF
Tuesday, they were the losers of this
large amount of money by their un-
willingness to comply with reason
able requirement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-10
WAUKEGAN ITEMS.

The coroner's jury impanelled to in.
vestigate the cause ofthe death of James
Carroll near Waul egan, on the night OF
the 30th ult., returned verdict that
deceased came to his death from pistol
shot wound inflicted by a pistol in the
hands of Thomas Tyrrell, and that said
Tyrrell shot said Carroll in selfdefence
acting in the line of his duty as an
officer. Carroll is said to have been of q
quarrelsome disposition, and he was re
leased from the Michigan penitentiary
several months ago, where he was con
fined for killing man.
Mr.. John H. LANCE, of Waukegan
and Miss Mary FL. Samek, of Chicago
were married in Chicago on the 31st ult
Mr.. George A. Fellows and Mis-
Martha ]. Anderson, both former resi-
dents of Waukegan, Lake county, Ill.
were married at Helena, Montana, OF
the Goth ult., bv Rev. T. V. Moore.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-10
is THIS AN AGE OF INTELLI.
GENCE?

Whatever may be the answer to this
question generally, it must be conceded
that we have large percentage of sim
gular people in these United States-a
people either wanting in intellectual
capacity or Indifferent to all principles
of economy. We have large popula.
ton that strangely submits to be eyre
giously imposed upon without MUIR
muir of dissent. Let us take few ex-
amples of a familiar sort. The habitu-
al drinkers of beer and whisky. These
persons allow themselves to be
charged extravagant prices, which, if
for any article of food or clothing. they
would resist with indignation. "A glass
of beer cost cents; there are $40 glass;
es of beer in a barrel, so that the re-
taller receives $S2 for every barrel of
beer he sells. Deduct from this sum
the cost of the beer, SIS per barrel, and
it leaves a profit of 1927. The cost of a
glass of beer by the barrel is much
less than one cent. On what article
of domestic or family use does the pur-
chaser submit to such an enormous
shaver How often is one of these beer
or whisky drinkers seen standing at a
merchants counter, bantering for some
article of necessity for himself or fam
lily, intent on paying the smallest posi-
BILE profit, while in the saloon he pays
about four hundred per cent profit, and
never once thinking of the insignificant
value of the stuff he purchases. If the
beer and whisky consumers were asked
to pay like profit on pound of tea
or coffee their indignation would know
no bounds. Thousands of men do not
seem to know or care how much they
are imposed upon in buying alcoholic
beverages, to satisfy an Unsuitable appe-
tite. According to the official statistics,
there are about 100000 barrels of
beer consumed in this country year,
for which the drinkers pay $420.OO0,-
900. The number of gallons of whisky
consumed in the United States is 49,,
100000; the cost to the consumers is
arrived at by the same process as OF
beer. Possibly many people suppose
the number Of gallons of whisky and
beer consumed are only mere estimates
but, as we said short time ago, every
gallon of beer and whisky manufacture
ed is as much a matter of record by
the government as the taxes collected
on imported duties. The total amount
expended annually for beer and whisky
is put down at $sOO,0OO,Oo0.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-10

of late has been brought from near
Western Union Junction; price paid,
IS for No. l timothy, so reported.
Mr.. George Mitchell, of Minnesota,
came here last week on visit to his
brother, Mr.. John Mitchell, who is
quite i'll; visiting also his sister, Mrs.
Deacon Spence, and other relatives and
friends.
John Bethel came out to the pink tea,
remaining over to visit friends here.
Miss Mary Parsons left for home a
week ago Saturday. after a pleasant
visit among her numerous friends.
Miss Rollins and her sister are i'll
with scarlet fever, so Rev. Rollins did
not preach at the Methodist church last
Sunday. and does not expect to for
some Sabbaths to come, or until all
|danger of contagion is passed. Next
Sunday there will be no preaching.
In the afternoon the children of the
Sabbath school and teachers will meet
to practice and prepare for children's
day, which will be one week from next
Sunday. in the forenoon.
AT the Presbyterian church next
Sunday will be children's day.
A strawberry and ice-cream festival
for the benefit of the Methodist CHI urch
will be held at Bain's Hall this Fri
day. evening.
Strawberries are beginning to ripen
A few dishes of the earliest varieties
were served up on Sunday and Mon
day in some families.
Some of the late soWn fax on dry
spots is just coming up out of the
ground.
Some of our citizens took in Ke
nosha on Tuesday, carrying umbrellas
that being favorable locality for rair
of late.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-10
CHURCH TOWER CLOCK-SUB.
JECT FOR A SERMON.

A fine church tower clock was pre-
sented to the Congregational church at
Whitewater, Wis, of which Rev.
Frank T. Lee. formerly resident of
this city, is now the pastor. Mr.. Lee
preached a sermon on Sunday, the goth
ult., using for his text Eph. 5. 49,,
redeeming the time," and taking for
his subject the church tower clock.
From this novel pulpit theme he drew
impressive lessons of human life, which
evidently deeply interested his large
audience. At the request Of the lead.
ing men in the congregation, the ser.
mon was published, and we acknowl'
edge the receipt of a copy.